Science and Art at the Bottom of the World

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July 21 and 23, 2020, 5-6 pm EDT, Zoom link will be emailed

In 2018, the National Science Foundation funded Dr. John Higgins (Princeton Geosciences) and his research team to go to the Allan Hills in Antarctica to search for the oldest ice in the world. NSF also supported two artists, Ian van Coller and Todd Anderson, to go on the expedition and communicate what they observed.

In this two-part workshop, Higgins, van Coller, and Anderson will discuss their experiences working in Antarctica and beyond, mixing science and art together to create powerful projects. The first session, on July 21 from 5-6 pm EDT, will be an exploration of their collaboration. The second session, on July 23 from 5-6 pm EDT, will be a broader discussion of how workshop participants can further their own science and/or art projects.

Sponsored by the Council on Science and Technology.

Can you attend? *

Yes, I'll be there both days

I'll be there on Tuesday, July 21 but can't make Thursday, July 23

I can't make Tuesday, July 21 but I'll be there on Thursday, July 23

Your email address for the Zoom link and pre-workshop announcements: *

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Yes

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